Data verified
Philippines passport holders: Single entry for Guam. Fee: USD 185 (~USD 185). Processing: Variable: 2-12 weeks (Manila backlog ~3-6 months). Indicative only — always verify with the official mission before applying.
Overview
US territory. Filipinos require US visa to enter Guam. Guam-CNMI Visa Waiver Program does NOT include Philippines (Filipinos previously had Guam-only Visa Waiver but suspended 2009). Effective fee: USD 185 (~PHP 11,285) for B1/B2 + biometrics. Guam follows US immigration. Significant Filipino community in Guam (~30K — largest demographic group after Chamorros).
Visa types: US B1/B2 Visa (Tourist/Business); Guam-CNMI Visa Waiver (NOT for Philippines); H1B/H2B Work Visas (Filipino healthcare/hospitality); F1 Student; Transit. Apply via US Embassy Manila / Consulate Cebu.
Fees & funds
Stay & validity
Validity: B1/B2 up to 10 years (multi-entry typical). Max Stay: up to 6 months per entry (CBP discretion).
Extension possibleConditional
Overstay penalty: Per-day fine + possible re-entry ban — verify with destination immigration authority
How to apply
Requirements
Passport & photo
Required documents: Valid passport (6+ months); DS-160 online; 51x51mm photo (US-spec); Visa appointment at US Embassy Manila (direct mission); Bank statement (6 months, USD 5,000+ recommended); Employment letter; ITR (3 years); Property documents; PSA Birth Certificate; PhilSys ID; Family details; Detailed travel itinerary; Hotel/sponsor proof; Strong cover letter; Biometrics at OFC Manila/Cebu.
Visa types (1)
US territory. Filipinos require US visa to enter Guam. Guam-CNMI Visa Waiver Program does NOT include Philippines (Filipinos previously had Guam-only Visa Waiver but suspended 2009). Effective fee: USD 185 (~PHP 11,285) for B1/B2 + biometrics. Guam follows US immigration. Significant Filipino community in Guam (~30K — largest demographic group after Chamorros).
Common rejection reasons
Common PH rejections (US Filipino B1/B2 refusal ~25-30%): (1) 214(b) refusal — failure to overcome immigrant intent presumption; (2) Weak ties to Philippines (unmarried, low salary); (3) Family ties in US/Guam raise red flags (~4M Filipino-American community + ~30K Filipinos in Guam); (4) Tourism to Guam alone seen as suspicious — H-2B work visa misuse concerns; (5) Past US/Western visa refusals carry forward; (6) Document fraud history; (7) H-2B Filipino hospitality worker fraud — fake job offers; (8) Manila consulate has historic visa fraud cases — extra strict for first-time applicants.
Good to know